davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

We svmpafhizs VITA the feeling which
oftsn cad citizens 90 boast that no child
born in this country nssd groW up ia ignor-
ance. snd get it = fact rhst many people
wa0 have learned 20 read and Trlto have
never taoEht themselves - taInk. A mao
Who suffered from cstarrh. consumption,
Drouchirs scr0f1.s. or liver complaint -
might rad uli bis eyes dropped 0ut, how
these and many other diseases have been
cures ~ pr. Pierre's 1ioldsni Medical Discov-
cry. but II hs did nos AXE The lesson 70 him
SET and tsst the virtues of this great medi-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12


tFie1oni4 fa'f sept - 4i+a DrA =
heriea f,alg t.lf 9eezrs q NH~'
kert - -
AH 4th Asas4ra. ~ \ psl as, Fzi-za
q ia.ii@4@Fpi.s. Ia.
The 1r3ef.ei4f 81 fss MzrisiiS Le1ia .
. fessfs felia1 eFs4.,lsr
abtt i s..sersr.r s srsfraa Nlts
s1.Iss - - esais 4 stls6eL
4no 4 49, n.s +. .e.e On tns .saen.a g
sesae : .lsa .a sissl1slse tlss atg-
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- Aief move I'D t.-@4io-.s '1
90 n.'- - ~ -
-" '.'f
a 30 nt-seat &c - -.tl-'s -
~ido@s 80 p pAent,'ai r-t"reJ ta'S' %
tae A~i-' ''''fs'" eD's' ''ot So
ll- eillaf - ne PEE l-A .,r'e' = 49,
7, F-oi.st i---~ ft~t 'ifs - '-'e 10 -
oNiAs AN e. s.-'s -o1.
The taton Aslic4ii arai 7ocieiY vi give
Pit.ii.i..- - 49, p t-e ss@s 1.iAis@ po's
- - - - 20 A@-~" ~e-15
Ae. 1 e. AZ aad eaozlus apples sfe 7-ins
soid q. Da.eslSrlA 20 - erais = pashei, oat
Relatess sis Fi-s' pes gnsheA
frday morn az usanlug strue< snd
sufned Peter Andersen sAEa sesua niles
Hortn of afsenFiie. ioss Sl.t"-
-t.te senator Atwood. IT hilat. has beaa
ceatennia' ceiee.4-ion a. fnladeiphlA
Ce1fervlle peop.e az xoiug 20 give a
Al GO honas 10 Mf. falmsr for converting
IA Houulz mlll l1efs i4lo roller process
Anzir.
TIE Jackson Mefehants' and Manufac-
tarer.' A..oeiafiea IA. sfoetsd resolutions
- raise kt.l - ADVERTISE the SLa.s falr at
trsclions.
C..f.,a Josiah Broad of The Jackson
mice near rexaaaes 3 the fathsr OF f0ar-
80 "a. i.lreo t.eive Of whom are lsetueea
5 al 20 vsars Of age
- - r...,. -. -. ...,.,.ta.,,,,.,,,
or "a. - .s.s'o.,- 5,gis,s,e ~ a.. A,cbis.a
C~ntral .Il.tsiast A eru.asd leg near The
prison A. Jaexsoa FRIDAY.
= 49,. - ch.rgosta IA. oh,.i,sd
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=, ~. -, -, -. ~ svs whieh j.
ss,5 ~. -. a, =, 40, ~ a.,
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-, h, ae,..,--.,1. 81 Is.va Whttsb.u
-. - -. - o,s,h..r ~ So.
-. ) - '.,s.-. ,,ill .,.,~-v.. ~
'-.'' - - - -. -.
Ken sas <sr oeiieyss IhAs plOooV eou'u oe
raised "a neeo ny. oy slDscIi peion' 70 IA
aleo s.,s - h,.',-.',
s.'l. - -
hon y. J. kamsdeii OF nanisiec, nas 70
tdruuc nom Vioung MS cattle ransn opt
80, ana reports eaisss IA s4ceH.nt CON
ai10n sna bringing iro" s'O 10 20 per
N0.a ''' N''
A isdy ASKS Aedarr' Of tne LApesF DsD'o-
ga. WY tnsy ma<1le case Dali eAtcnsrs'
ana tnat ene) ciopediA y. uscint khoNte1ss
informs her thai it 3 10 keep the catcher
nom biting tne umpire.
f. w. Waterman, Of Jackson. OF sancti-
m0niOus mien. bat a mean heart, thumped
his wife and wens 70 church. Arrested and
On trial ris wife failed TO appear he was
was h-ld.o over. but skipped and bis father
must put up 500 surety.
Ill Raid. ..a strurk nth rhe Vraafsak
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

+ .bout 1o eo0 sud We ~ouis ssy A. least
en- aaif sre trcnhlet with sone sffccfion
81 the Throkt ard Lungs. as those con-
plants srs. sccoriinE - statistics, mars
numerous than others. Ne gouid advise al
MT 90 nexlect he opportunity - cal On 60
and xef sottte 81 AsInps kslszm Ter the
Threat snd Luzss P1c- SC and s1.61
Tia sfre 10 eenrs. Respectfully.
~ II FsRss As Nource-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


Mr. Psul = selling Nugs a cost, in order
o rstarn to 0ber.in College this uesx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

If -. by Oysters. CLANS o. Fish. We
vii have re eominr week everything
nic- IN Sea snd Ia<s Fiss. Baltimore Ovs-
ters. FfcCess Ear C'auls. in prohisiou. a.
the Baltimore Fish ard OYSTER Nsr<et. g.
Canslst. open Sundays from u n 1. AZ
noon.
Is r. ExxRv, Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

Guard wei. your oEn interest By using
Best Family Sosp. it is iust What IS name
implies the best and largest bar Of white
GRtvn EAF1cs soar CO..
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

VISIT Thom poralsr photo gallery and
So biz samples of Terk. "a he = mskinx
the fnest cstinef and pane photos IN he
eitv Note the atii f6 and tlS Canal-ss
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

pafronfre home intustry when rou can
sn i1st a. vel ~ better ~ using Best Fsm-
" SOAP. 81 5 cenfs osz-
GR&xp Rams Scar CO.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

Before iesving 7our orders for photos
visit Tacm's popular photo gallery. and ses
his wcrk. rs ard Is Canai-sE
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

Caii snd see those fns Turkish Russ on
srhibidon st - Fuitsn- 81. Cody Ble~s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

one rrcre 5sv - get css e these Turkish
Ruzs en- exhf5iuen n tedg Blsex.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12
. Nights is the


EUrkt@ns ArniCA ~sfFe-
Tx Bar SAIvE in toe world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum, Fever
Sores, letter. Cbspyed Hands, Chiiblsins,
Corns and ell Skin Eruptions. and positive
~ cures piles, o. no pay required 1t is
g1arantesd 70 give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price . cents per box.
For sale 81 VIM. II. .Tioos drug stores.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

COv\NGNleNA pleasant, pssssia r .ssjl ssd
results, are Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
by all who have used them The best
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, and Con.
stipation. Guaranteed. and sold at 25c. by
Z. &. Wilson and w. E. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-12

n cNrou,c Blood Elixir is the only
>~~N - Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. 1t is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifes the
whole system, and bs nlshes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains We guarantee it.
l.. Il. Wilson and W. L. White.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi'oh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cents, &C
cents, and 81. ISAMAN & co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

ment has been reached. OF course, the
Northern will build into the mines, and
it seems to me that the best line is to
extend the Palouse branch from Farm
ington. But suppose they build al
they originally intended. l have an
idea that rates to Portland and Tacoma
will be the same as to Wickes, Montana
and that is good as we could ask
Manager Holcomb, OF the 0. r. Il N
freely acknowledges that he probably
knew as little of the situation as the aver.
age shipper. He had no "inside' news
of the lease, and was unable to throw
further light on the subject 10 the way
of fact or opinion.
Mr.. j. s. Cameron, Mr.. Potters priu
cipal assistant, who has been here for tn.
past five weeks, presumably waiting
orders to proceed with the construction
of branch lines, was out of the city
Probably some conclusion will be reached
soon concerning these extensions. Ont
of the branches under immediate con
sideration was to DO built from Moscow
to the mouth of the Clearwater. Pre-
sumably this has been abandoned under
the agreement to divide territory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
4 Selfish Mans Opinion of q News
paper.

No newspaper can be published with.
out home patronage, and every man is
interested in keeping up paper. IF a
railroad, mill or factory is wanted, the
newspaper is expected to work for it.
If q public meeting is to be held for any
purpose the newspaper is. called on for
a free notice. IF something happens
that is good item Of news, but places
some business man in peculiar light at
the request OF said business man the
newspaper is silent. If the charitable
societies have supper or any kind of an
Entertainment the newspaper is always
expected te give all the necessary notices
and then puff it after it is over. If a
business man engages in any new enter
prise or some new venture that he knows
nothing of, the newspaper is expected to
keep silent on that point, but tell the
public what an enterprising man he is.
1t the newspaper man knows that
business man is charging more for his
goods than the merchants in the sur
rounding towns, he must say nothing
about 1t, as to do so would drive trade
away fran the town. IF the business
man happens to see an item in the paper
that don't just suit him he can order his
advertisement out Of the paper and put
it in rival paper with no circulation
whatever in sections where he expects
patronage from, and the newspaper must
keep right along advertising the town
country from which the business man
continues to receive his share of the
benefit. 1t is astonishing how cheap the
newspaper buys some people. The
newspaper must puff the school and do
everything else to advance the interests
Of the business men ofthe place and then
give them handsome notice when they
die and declare that they have gone to
heaven.
We don't believe that such men will
60 to heaven.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
Commissioner Sparks Annual Report
To be Made Public In q Few Days,

CHICAGO, Oct. "A Times Wash
ington special says: The annual report
Of Commissioner Sparks will be made
public in few days. 1t will make an
urgent recommendation for a sufficient
appropriation to carry on the work Of
the general land Office in the field, and
this means that the commissioner will
ask for large force of special agents
and for means to carefully survey lands
before they are paid for. Much of the
report will be devoted to showing the
extent to which frauds and evasions Of
the land are constantly committed. The
commissioner has been denounced 70,
exaggeration Of the number Of fraudu-
lent entries, and in order to lay the facts
before the country he has had his agents
take considerable number of townships,
selecting those that are representative,
and show the character of the claim in
every case, thus substituting an actual
census for estimates. The result is that
his previous reports have not been exag-
gerated. The commissioner will renew
his recommendation for the repeal of the
pre- emption and timber culture laws
The report will show, SO far as the record,
Of the general land office will permit, the
amounts Of public lands that have beer
rescued from violaters and evadors of tn.
law, and restored to the public domain
The total is large ;-recoveries favorably
acted upon by the secretary amount ,c
32,0O0,0 900 acres, and recoveries actec
on by the commission and awaiting the
action of tho secretary will make ! =
100000 acres more.
Some officers Of tho land grant roads
whose grants have lately been adjusted
in the general land Office have entirely
mistaken the nature Of these adjust ments.
Prior to last March these adjustments
were adjucated by the commissioner.
BY law passed in March the commits
sioner simply prepares statement of the
grants as showed by the records of hi,
Office and then they 60 to the secretary
fer determination. Companies tina,
think they should have a hearing before
the commissioner will have q chance to
be heard before the secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
A S5. 900, 900 Fire near Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Oct. 2.-For nearly week
scarcely an eye has closed 10 this city,
for dread of terrible brush fires which
are raging all through this section, ex-
tending east as far as Montreal, and no
one knows how far to the northwest,
Ottawa was once lumber camp and all
the country round here is but clearing,
upon which dense underbrush, the in
fancy of other forest, has grown up, and
this, dried like finder in the long drought
of August and September, took fire by
accident at lumber camp near Lucernc,
north Of here, three weeks ago and
spread 10 all directions. It's most direct
course was down the Gatineau until Hull,
opposite here, was reached and saved on.
" by the greatest exertions on the part
of the citizens. As it was, five large
lumber yards were destroyed, and james
Lefevere and Pierre Dushein were killed
by beam falling on them.
Sparks from the yards carried fire
across the St. Lawrence river here, and
1t raced all around here. All day long
citizens have been out fighting the blaze.
There have been eight alarms of fire,
three for lumber yards and the other
Eve for dwellings. Two yards were
burned, but the fire was kept from spread
ing by tearing down adjacent houses.
The goveruor-gsnerals residence has
been under gaurd for forty.eight hours,
and an army Of domestics have put into
requisition every blanket and spare cloth
in the house, and with them have COW
cred the roof. Some 300 men are at
work clearing brush away to the west of
the place, and it IS considered safe.
All traffic has ceased on the Canadian
Atlantic road, and the Canadian Pacific
people are having the greatest difficulty
to get their trains through. All trains
are late, and only expresses are running.
A sad story comes from Thurston. A
farmer named Daugler, and his wife and
four children, living five miles west Of
this town, were driven from their homes
Friday by dense smoke. Fire overlook
them, and the father and mother escaped
leaving the children behind to perish.
Losses between here and Montreal will
exceed s5,OO0,000.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
A rAruCD1a rCDDID1 o,,~-,

SAN Francisco, Oct. Passenger,
by the Australian steamer which arrived
yesterday bring details of most revolt
ing tragedy which occurred in New
South Wales August %. The crime
recalls the Pocasset murder in Massa.
ohusstts several years ago. Wadham
Wyndham, man of excellent standing,
becoming suddenly attacked with religious
frenzy, murdered his wife and three chill
dren, all Of whom he loved most dearly.
In explanation he stated that he felt
called upon by God to commit the deed.
The resurrection was near, and their
time had come.
As Wyndham's wife offered resistance
he took her outdoors and with stone
broke her skull. He then took a cary.
ing knife and fork and thrust them into
her side. He also pierced her hands
and feet, explaining afterwards he in
tended to cruelty her as Christ was
cruci6sd.
His favorite daughter had four cuts
on tho forehead, and the right side Of
her skull was beaten into pulp. She had
two pierced marks on the breast, two on
each foot, and two on each hand. The
marks appeared to have been made with
fork.
The left side of the skull of enc of his
sons was battered; his left side was
pierced in two places, as also were his
hands and feet. The other sons seem to
have been killed directly by cruel fork
thrust entirely through the left side Of
the bodies. The hands aud feet of all
were pierced, as it was Wyudham's in
tention to nail the bodies to cross,
they refusing to be thus nailed while
alive.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

The development OF the Pine creek
mining districts is progressing at salts
factory rate, says an exchange. A new
twenty stamp mill is being put up, which
will require in its construction 100000
feet Of lumber 1t will be supplied with
all the latest improved machinery and
will be lighted with six electric lamps.
A vast amount of money is being ex.
pended in preparing to work on the ore,
and it is only matter of time when rich
returns will be realized. There is grea,
faith conferred in the value of the mines
as is evidenced in the vast amount Of
money being expended in their develop
ment.-Boise Republican.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

ANASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
ISAMAN 4 co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

SHrL0H'S CATARRH RENEDY-a posi-.
tive cure for Catarrh, Dyphthera and Canker
Mouth. ISAMAN 4 co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

sHlLOH'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchistis.
TSAMAN IN
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

"HAckMErAcK," a lasting and frasrau.
perfume. Prize % and 80 cents.
ISAMAN / co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
Another remarks that one of the bes,

Another remarks that one of the best
evidence Of prosperity and future prom.
Use Of town is liberal advertising. Be.
ware of town whose business men do
not advertise; keep away from it for it
has not the right kind of men to build
up a town. The business man or man.
ufacturer in this day and age who does
not advertise lacks che first element of
success. and strive as he may, will not
succeed. A business not worth adver.
tising is not worth having. All expert.
ence teaches this; yet there are men who
will never learn this lesson, and hence
will never succeed beside the liberal ad.
vertiser. They cannot comprehend that
advertising is but tho casting of the bread
upon the waters that in due time will re-
turn hundred fold to the advertiser.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13
Adyiccs from MelbOnrne stata III a,

Adviccs from Melbourne state that Al
immense nugget, weighing fifty ont
pounds. Of pure gold, has just been ur
earthed in the now famous Midas mine
The find has created intense excitement
The nugget is flat and has something O.
the contour Of colossal hand, held oper
with the thumb aud finger close together
Its greatest length is twelve and one halt
inches. 1t varies in thickness up to two
and one half inches. The value is esti
mated at $4,000. A cast of it will be-
taken before it is broken up.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you
have printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitaliser. 1t never fails to cure.
ISAMAN co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

The next annual session Of the Sover.
sign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will
he held in Los Angeles, Cal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness. Loss Of Appetite, Vel.
low Skin. shiloh's vitalzer is positive cure
ISAMAN 4 co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-10-13

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYRR, Of Bourbon.
Ind, says: both myself and wife owe eur
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
INAMAN Gu.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
tho pa proverb. 'the lair Of the dog is cod for

the old proverb, the hair Of the dog is good for
the bite"
/ closed my Alabama tour at Auburn,
"sweet Auburn, the lovcicst village of the
plains" Of course / found Colonel Kew
man there. Of course Alabama had to send to
Georgia and steal away our best man. Georgia
is the great prolific nursery Of the western
states. When they want frst-clasg man for
educational purposes or agriculture or for the
pulpit or for the press or FOR the forum, they
draw upon Georgia. Texas has now four
Georgians in congress. She has had three
governors from our state. DIR. Toiver told me
that at least half Of her judges and sheriils and
clerks and preachers and school teachers were
IRON Georgia. Mississippi got Lamar and
Long itreet from us, and Alabama is fnli of our
prominent men. Colonel Newman is acquiring
great reputation at Auburn. / knew that
he would when he went there Our GEORGIA
boys are flocking to him One of his recent
experiments has disclosed very important re-
suits, and farmers are taking note of it.. He
tile-drained one acre of land, and it increased
the crop this year tifty-three per cent. The
crop melted that much more than the adjoining
acre that was not drained, while the cultiva-
ton was precisely the same. So if the far
mef5 can't burn their own tiles, they can make
drains with poles and cover them up. This
plan VIII not cost much and will make very
good drainage for eight or ten years Let them
run parallel bitches fifteen inches vide and
two feet deep and thirty feet apart.
Place two poles at the bottom and one on
top of them. Cover up and 90 to
blowing and see the good results. OF course
the ditcheS must have some fall TO an outlet.
The burning Of the college at Auburn was a
great misfortune, but they are rebuilding and
now that congress has appropriated to each of
the states the sum of fifteen thousand dollars
u year for agricultural purposes this institu-
ton viii soon be re-established Alabama is
moving ahead in all her varied industries, and
old Georgia viii have to look TO her laurels.
BILL-ARP.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
a Good Move.
From the Gainesville, Ga, Eagle,

From the Gainesville, Ga, Eagle.
The breadth of small grain, wheat especially,
sown in this section, will be greater than ever
before--at least, that is what some of our lead
ing farmers say. This is a move in the right
direction, and we are pleased to notice that
every year more attention is bing paid by
farmers to the cultivation Of grain and grasses
and the improvement CT stock. Upon
this course, undoubtedly depends the
future prosperity of our Piedmont sec
ton. 1t is not well adapted to the production
of cotton, as the seasons are too short and the
cost of fertilizers eats up the profits. If our
people will now go to raising tobacco instead
of cotton, their success will be assured. This
region is as well adapted to the production of
this staple as North Carolina or Virginia. We
hope to soon see factory established here for
its manufacture, so that producers can have
home market for what they raise.
When this is done, this will be great tobacco
raising country.
From a Cochran, Ga, Letter
Our worthy tax collector, Mr.. e. A. Pollock,
lives here in town, but has a two-horso farm
four miles out i'll the country. His son Jesse
run one pillow on the place and a negro run the
other They did not crop together, but all was
under the supervision of Mr.. K. A. Pollock.
Jesse had eleven and a half acres in cotton
and fifteen acres in corn, ground peas, field
peas and potato patch. The land and crop
have all been measured, so there is no guess
work about it, but the figures are accurate. He
has marketed from the eleven and half acres
$3.50 pounds of lint cotton, or ten and a half
bales. He gathered 200 bushels of corn from
the fifteen acres, three acres of which measured
out 100 bushels. His peas and ground peas
have fattened thirty meat hogs now ready to
be slaughtered. lie has plenty of fod-
der, etc His potatoes did not do very well on
account of drouth. lie used 200 pounds of
guano peracre on his cotton and compost, cot
ton seed and barn yard manure on his other
crops. The negro made eight bales Of cotton
on 10 acres and 250 bushels of corn. The corn
land was not measured, but Mr.. Pollock says
he thinks there was about sixteen acres His
bales of cotton averaged little over SEQ
pounds. lie made good crop of peas, and
his potatoes were little better than Jesse's.
He fertilized about the same way on all his
crops Each one of them could have cult
waited more land than they did, but the idea
is the very fine yield from the small acreage,
exhibiting the fact that intense farming do es
pay. This land is an average of the land in
this section. and this is tho second year only
that Mr.. Pollock has been making an effort to
bring it up. In two more years, with the same
care and attention, the yield may easily be
doubled.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
ONLY Thirty-Six Per Gent

OF those who die from consumption inherit the
disease. In all other cases it must either be
contracted through carclessness; or, according
to the new theory of tubercuar parasites, re-
ceived directly from Others as an infectious
disease. But in either case, Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" is a positive
remedy for the disease in its early stages. 1t is
delay that is dangerous. If you are troubled
with shortness Of breath, splitting Of blood,
night-sweats Or lingering cough, do NOS
hesitate to procure this sovereign remedy at
once.